The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902, July 19, 1900, Page 2, Image 2
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. July 19. 1000 THEY'RE cot feitat ia tiii cascpaijrn to take im plmr coder ti leadership of Bryan. He j woaia as ooa ref a v reaca out aero- the war and elap hands with the Gracbi who pare op the:r iiea in aa at tempt to rreeet the taorcK! of public !e! c4 fkrae: with Han; pden wfco de fied tb kir.r f Kcrf-and in the ilrl Jevy of ship convey and Hruugit on tbe reo:utiofi tfcat el to tfce ultimate e tab'tsfctciect of eaodero parliamentary trTernn!f.t: with ahiEton and Jef fww, bo founded, asd Jacon ud Iarrla. who preyed, th mmt Ki- oes ef beoae achtaent. row our, to eieep'ixy acd defend, the priced lib- rtieof America. .Wild app'au., CANNCJT BUND IT. "This ;ir;t, fr.esd is a tigi'ant asd prtrrerMa ; int. Itexembrance of forsear tbocirb iccocsf leted dutie can rot bficd it to prefect darker nor tn dtspos it to meet tb eneaai" of the jreeeraJ welfare apoe whatever new Crtmcd their aodar-it may ha impelled tfcerj to oceupy. If tie strategy r4 xh mu- shall re- qsir that tie ri a&4 -in-cz-.t a-ault t rcny or a republic, or wnatever form ol he directed asEt tecer.ti aota-d f- ' government they wish. 4tkm U the t in -rtr to dislodge j "What do you think are the demands him before he ha'l ber.re ,- tmn-iy thi country in China?" ee.treecbed a to def r our utmost force. J "The situation w dreadful, and. sup acd thca to ret&der hcle- every objec- i posinsr our minister i i.lain. the United live of oar txeeeit, tL cwtune-t ! SUte mu-t vindicate it honor, but 1 jTOde&r will d irate that n.arrb with j don't think we have any business there e4id fcfcalacr to the attack a&d over ; nd 1 hope we will not annex any part of throw ol the fo.?kv. ur dterttii catioa to rre a cie:ir and eniuita. ! "Then you do not look upon the prin him toooy y?eB in tht mniry w 1 11 j pie of colonial aoiuisition as estab iot divert c froca the present ta-k of;Iihedf" throttltTg the pre-wcj etii of trut !so 1 -Colonial acquisition ha not been es isopoly, or froa arreticr tb headiurg tabSUbed as a principle: it has happened eecr the McKinler adn.initrtion . fet, but it i a fact that can and towards the irrejrable diater f in perialiaa!. "It s worthy of remark, iadie and peetiecsets, aad quite iectirst.t rl the eetiaj similarity aiaor the ei! e rfpoe, that when to Kl the leader- of the repeUteati IJty n the platform pre pared frr the ctai-ctKn at St. Iuis aed adotted bv it alerted theroJJ Un- 4aH. tbey aly adoplesi the UuT. The I platforms of ltwl ere for bi ; C5.:-!i'"e? f tZZVX tfcru,- TSitj ertetttincd the trut. TLe trut eoctribjtd the bulk tA that mtitrau eirpaiArt f und who infsoMo enipky asect ha forever licked th &aate cf Mark Hacra. who elerted MeKitiley. with that of Iidiu Ju! anu. to wboii the Iraetorim gruard -kK .! d-mn" th Ilo&as etfcptre at auetii. IT FUKMsiuir ;i:it;tis "New Jrn-ey. the mother of trut. rora: Wm Trimtaim. Orleans: tieo. H. furcited th republican attwrt.ey pet, Hornby, Valentine: l. A. Shaffer, St. eral who view r-;::;! te futility j I Edward: Joel Warner, Creston. t federal icterfer'te a i:b the r-an" Sute Ticket Oovernor, L. O. Jones, tiMlkm are r well ktrrii. Ani. a t Utnlo; Lieuterant (iovernor, Charles rateral eccruetre A the prai the P- Law-on, Santee Apency: Secretary of grroath of thi tutm ul eventration of ' Stat. D. L. Whitney. Beatrice: Treas raptUi has been tsacy tiae grrster i urer. C. C. (!rowell, illair: Land Com sirs thi adjBiektratiori can, tr.t j mi-ioner. Kratuo Hickman. Seward; power thaa dunce the entire previous : fcisf- of the cur.tfv. f -It apparent of e. from c rlain rroce!iEc in rcrre aca fruu utter-! aacea by rejmh;iean ate r2vertf'n. ! that ao attempt i to b made during S thia caajpayra Ut repre-ect the repub i-1 ran party a the utsreWuec ft9 o! the i trel atjd tha cmJy boj f the covnirr j ta ite5ort to escape ti t.il. f n i aopoy. t lea lraoparerjt rarttrnip, 1 however.' between the party and the tresta will roL I believe. l rendered j Mr. C. C. Pool died at the residence obscure by thi characteristic piro of j f Auditor Cornell last Saturday morn sr.atierace. Th ;V hte ueri.o- j ing. Mr. Pool was deputy auditor and rea, ma u-tKjn wi.j t an oovkki i ce: ""What have ;oa done, republican? Actios are better evdeic- of character tfcao frsre profewsiocs are. You hae had the execcUt axtd iefi.laite branches of th trveriBiect ir tcmr jear. What Lava yoa done? Wfcat ha your attorney f efveral doc to er.forre ex i-tirg law? "What mtcsasd ia thi repect has yemr prdect iredT' What ha your eocrr ekace? IV you exject u to for jret that when in the Iat c-nsrre-ss, the Cftitfuwhed Mes.alor fmta fjuth Da kota, tb lire. IL F- Pettigrew, oc of abt. braret and not tireless of all tb yectiit reprtNbectativca of th peo-p'-e. ake4 th secate of tha t'tited titatea to vota on his propowiuon to re bov th tari5 from article upon which tha tariff etxabied tha trus to cectrol,b was defeated by an over wheisiag repub'icaa ot Whatever etiier rmdi against tha trust avtl axe ptawbl. thi is obriotsly a a apy, and rertaialy n xnany ea an efficacious oe. PibUc dinjoa ta teen buy witb it. Why fca you not applied it? Ujreat rLaera-i "No. th totI are full fully aware that ace relief that th law can tosibiy af frrd oa this aubject aurt com from the reforsa forcea of tb erouttry. We are cot goe' to peratit orlve to b rep reaectd as ecetnies of capital or as op po4 to Ita iegitiaat eaetbods asd eta-p4oyiEnt- So far aa the cvaibi ration of capital aiesa at asd afonplihe a real economy ia tb prod actios cader ucb circum ataeeca that th. recult hi a ieoed cot which tt rrjoscaver i permitted to real -itm in & Sower prie, we hail it u jut aa ditit.cty gaijj to society as that cmu4 by lcproe4 esarhicry. Tb cotabina tios which oppose and mean to pre t eat ia tha oombtcatioc which results in tary&rpAj. Such ia the diftinct purpose f th rgranifcation bow generaily known as the 1rut W Ho aot ubcrib to th doctrine that there ar good trut and bad trusts. A moooffiij in jTivat band i bad. al ways ha beets and alaaya will b bad." OFF! New Tork World Senator Edmonds It has been announced several times that ei -senator Edmund:; will not sup port McKinley. The other day the New York World published a short interview with him. In an-wer to questions he gajd; I hare already stated rav own posi tion with respect to the Philippines. We , .. - i L u j 'ut on a war with those who had "ndoubtediv been our allies. To depose ?' e CD do ,on'-v of tnin-re thern back to Spain or the j government. With proper promises uiM.ce to the people of the Philippines all military operations could ie stopped almost immediately. "Would vou promi; more than that to Cubar "Ve. If congress tand by its decla ration, we are I ootid to leave Cuba a.- o m it is pacified which is now andleaietbe tecp!e to et up a nion- ouybt to be retrieved except as to Ha ! waiL lou would not apply the Mine rule to t, ,, , . , , . r .v. Pcrto liicoM to the Philippines?" ! the oM sPh"'cal ba" f. th.e sniooth- "No. We want Porto Itico on account Wore musket, says the Cincinnati kn ot the inter-ocean canal. It would be ; quirer. cntenient a a guard and lase if any! lut the swift rotation has another djCicuIty bould ame about the canal, j iVe or j-orto lueo, n we treat thera fairly as we haven't - will be sat-! Ji to have thJland a territor)' of j Lnited States Prohibition Convention , The tate convention of the prohibi- ! toQ party was held in Lincoln last week and a full national and tate ticket was i placed in nominations as follows: i Pre-idential Electors Chas. K. Smith, I Palis City; Joho Dale. Omaha; C. L. 1 Cariienter, Creighton; F. A. Uurt, Au- Auditor, ilou IJroady, Holt county; Attorney General, D. M. Strong, North iimd: Superintendent of Public Instruc j tin. liartley Olair, Page. After the ticket had been named, the convention took up the work of raising a catiii-aign fund. Mr. Wolfenbarger did the soliciting from the platform and rai-d iI0.'.7 in cash and pledges, Death of C- 0. Pool br the tetiroonv of everr man who knew anything about the subject was one of th matt conscientious and the hardest working official that ever occupitnl a place in the tate house. For the first two year h wm at his dek from twelve to fourteen hours a day. This constant attention to business for so long a time undermined his health and made him liable to attack by disease. While worn to a skeleton, he still attended to his duties with uc ft aging zeal until by force almost, b was made to take a short va cation and went to California. Shortly after his departure his wife was stricken with pneumonia and died rery suddenly, leaving Jx children. Mr. Pool returned aa soon as poeSoible so that he could rind homea for his children before he died, for by this time it became certain that he was soon to follow his wife to that bourn from which no traveler returns. He found homes in the families of friends and relatives and then quiety passed away. Mr. Pool was one of "God's noblest works, an honest man." The breaking up of the family and mattering of the children is very ad, but each one of them has been provided for even to the baby and doubtless they will be eared for, not ai a father and mother would, for that is impossible, but with all the care and kindness that friends of the parents can bestow. No Gold Democratic Ticket Senator W. I). Iiynutn has given out an interview in which he states that the gold democrats will not put a ticket in the field this year. He &aid: W can not get our electors on the o!l!cial ballot in New York because no votes were cast for the party candidate for governor in lej, aJd the state law requires that a certain number of votes shall have been cast for state officers in the preceding state election before the nominees of any party can go on the official ballot in the pending contest. Our party organi zation in New York was abandoned two j ears ago, members of our party voting other ticket, ' CONNECTICUT LEADS ITae Krw Eaglind SUte Heads Country In Its Loa List of Patents. The annual report of the commis sioner of patents for the year ending December 31, 1SS9, shows that the total receipts of the office amounted to $1,325,457. After deducting the ex penditures for the year there was a surplus of $113,673. The patent, office has now paid into the treasury $5,056,649 more than it has drawn out. The number of patents ' issued, in cluding designs and reissues, was 25. 527 a number but once exceeded. The number of patents expiring during the year were 18,135. In proportion to the population more patents were issued to citizens of Connecticut than to those of any other state one to every 945 inhab itants. The report deals largely with the work of classification divisions and sets forth at length the system adopted. The object of classification is to reduce the immense number of inventions into classes and subclasses of convenient size, capable of clear separation and definition and based upon a system sufficiently elastic to provide for future growth. Attention is called to the lack of room ttnd to the grat loss that would occur if the records of the office were destroyed by fire. The commissioner appro es a bill pending in congress providing for the construction of a fireproof building for the use of the patent office, including a hall of in ventions. Legislation is recommend ed limiting the number of appeals in "merit" and "interference" cases, and the practice of keeping applications for patents in the office for an in definite number of years is objected to as tending to stifle the progress of invention. The issuance of patents, the report says, would be greatly ex pedited by legislation limiting the number of appeals. Congress is asked to amend the trade-mark statutes so as to provide for the registration of trade-marks used in interstate com merce. BORE LIKE GIMLETS. The I.ee-VIetforl Bullet Could Throagh an Entire Company of Soldiers. Go The lee mefonl bullet is about four times as long as it' is thick, and to keep it straight in its flight it has to be made to rotate at a tremendous rate by the rifling of the gun. Obviously, this long, narrow bullet meets with .... 1. ..1,-1 v-x .-- 4 V. a than effect. lien the bullet strikes a man it bores its wav in like a gimlet, and nothing can stop it. As th ,eaTeri th muz7le u 5s lwistin n times mjnut the bullet g on its e. inat is the rate with ordinary powder. When cordite is used the bullet is made to revolve no less than 144,OOff times per ironute, or 2,4()0 times per second. onetimes, however, this rapid rev ol;tion brings about curious results, jf it gets the least bit out of the straight line it has u tendency to glance off when it strikes a hard or tough object. This accounts for those mira;uloil3 escapes one hears of in all battles. A lee-met ford bullet striking a but ton or a soldier's belt, or notebook or a coin in the pocket, when it has the slightest deflection from a straight line. i8 pretty sure to glance oft with out doing any harm. It may even penetrate the skin of the best, and on meeting with a rib turn aside without doing further mis chief. Yet if this same bullet had struck perfectly straight It would have been able to penetrate the ribs of a whole company one after another. ELS i If too bsren'ta regular, healthy movement ef the bowel every day. yoii rt sick, or will be. Keep your t bowels open, and be well. Force. In tue shape of i violent pnyiic or pill poison. it dangerous. Tbs i smuotbest, easiest, most, perfect way ot keeping tbs uwii ciear iou ciean is vo take Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Hever Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 35c, 60c Writs for free sample, and booklet on bealtb. Address Storlisf (mpu;, ikies, tresl, Xarfc. SSSa KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN Gut Rates on F. E. & M, Y. Special Excursions Northbound, The Northwestern Line, F., E. & M. V. R. R., St. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth, Ka sota. Wausa, Minn., and The Superiors, on June 21st., July 7, 8 ,9, 10 and 18. and August 2, at one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Good until October 31. 1900. Call for tickets and other informa tion on J. D. JACKSON, C. P. & T. Agent. 117 So. 10th St. Special Westbound Excursions, Northwestern Line, F., E. & M. V. R. R. Deadwood, Hot Springs, Rapid City, S. D., Casper, Wyo., Denver, ol rado Springs, Pueblo, and Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City, and Ogden, on Juno 21, July 7, 8, 9, 10, and 18, August 2, 1900. At one fare plus two dollars for round trip, good until October 31, 1900. Call for tickets and other informa tlon on J. D. JACKSON. . C. P- & T. Agent. 117 So. 10th St. eon iSn CANDY I I CATHARTIC . TA0I MAMM aBSHSTtWtD t The Independent makes the most lib eral offer yet announced by any paper in Nebraska campaign subscriptions 15 cents each, and elegant premiums to those who send in clubs. Cut out the subscription blank on page 7 and return it to this office filled with campaign subscriptions. " GIRDLING GRAPEVINES. TTsts Prsaa la Said t Hastesi 3 twrlty and Improve Sic sad Quality at Grapes. The process of girdling grapevines to hasten maturity, increase the size and improve the quality of grapes has long been extensively practiced in the Lake Erie archipelago. The New York state experiment station has made many experiments showing varying re sult on different kinds of grapes. On Empire State both bunch and berry were larger and began to ripen tl days earlier than on the unricged. Other varieties showed little or no effect. Thin-skinned kinda like the Word en had the tendency to crack increased. Delaware seemed to lose quality. Cut- GIRDLING GRAPEVINE. Tools used by the New Tork state sta tion in girdling- grapevines, and appear ance of girdled vines. ting back new growth on ringed arms gave the fruit better quality. The effect of ringing devitalizes somewhat, bu judiciously practiced even the cumula tive effects on strong-growing kinds need not be disastrous. Growers have found that the best re sults are obtained by doing the work when the grapes are about one-third grown, the exact time depending on the season and variety. The operation may be performed with a knife, but, where ringing is extensively engaged in a tool designed for the purpose is used. The accompanying figure ia ex plained below the cut itself. The same station explains the reason of the effects on the fruit, as follows: The food materials taken in by the roots pass up through the outerlayers of wood to the green parts of the plant. Here new material for growth is formed and the portion tbajis not needed by the leaves and other green parts passes downward, for the most part through the inner bark, to be dis tributed -wherever it is needed. The wood is not disturbed in the process of ringing, therefore the upward move ment of the solutions is not interfered with; but since the downward passage takes-place through the inner bark the flow is arrested when it arrives at the point where the bark has been removed. Consequently the parts of the plant that are above the point where the ring of bark has been removed receive more than a normal supply of food, which tends to produce increase in size and earlier ripening of the fruit. Ohio Farmer. THE RASPBERRY BED. God Crops Caaast be Raised fr Aiy Ltag-th of Time W ithout Tkor s aagta Fertilising:. Do not forget to place a good lot of barnyard manure around the young raspberry hills that were set out last spring. It will cause them to make a very fine growth next sea san and establish a fibrous root sys tem at about the proper distance from the crown of the plant, which is much better than to encourage few long, coarse roots to start fibers two to three feet from the plant. The red raspberry should be encour aged to start a fibrous system of roots close to the plant while it is young, and this can best be done by placing a shovelful of well-rooted manure around the plant as soon as set, not crowding it too close to the caae where the new shoot will come up. The more manure and coarse material scattered among the roots, as a gen eral rule, means the larger crop of better quality of raspberries, provid ing cultivation has not been contin ued so late that it will cause the canes to grow too late in the fall, thus causing them to not be hardy enough to stand a severe winter. Good crops of raspberries cannot be raised for a number of years without properly fertilizing the soil between the rows. While writing about rasp berries I will say that there is monsy in the red Cuthbert variety. It al ways sells, at an advance over other varieties, and is in quick de mand. I have found a well-drained clay loam to be the best for growing the largest sized Cuthberts, and have grown this variety on both leacby sand and clay loam with a subsoil so hard that it would have to be dug up with a pick; and I find that the latter soil grows the largest and finest berries and enables the hills to stand the drought much better. Charles C. Nash, in American Gardening. Dablla Balbs as Food. In many flower gardens may be found the dahlia blooming beautifully, yet the average gardener may not be aware that its bulb is of the same class of food as the potato; when roasted, the dahlia bulb is wholesome and tooth some. A London paper says that when this plant was first introduced into Eu rope, it was not as a flower that it was valued, but at a vegetable. The Mex lean tree dahlia grows to a height of It or 14 feet. OUR DEER HUNT. It was in Arkansas and not very long lgo. A party of northern men were there prospecting for timber lands and, being keen sportsmen, decided to avail them selves of the chance of a lifetime to en joy a deer hunt on horseback. Our sportsmen anticipated no trouble lb securing a large and variegated pack of hounds. It was therefore without a misgiving that they reined in their horses beside the rough rail fence surrounding a rude log cabin. Seated in the open door of the cabin was a dirty faced, sorrowful looking woman, who listlessly eyed our party through the half closed lids of her watery blue eyes. "Good morning, madam; ventured the spokesman. "Is your husband at home? "In tbe first place, my name ain't mad am, the woman replied drawlingly, "an in the secon place, my husban ain't ome. Ef yer the sa'iff coma ter Vest 'im, yer'll be 'bleeged ter ride farther." She was assured that the party had no designs upon her hnshsnd's liberty, bnt to secure the loan of a pack of hounds was their mission. "We ain't got no noun's an never had none," she replied, still suspicious as she walked to the fence. "Say, thar, mis ter!" she exclaimed excitedly, pointing to the hand of one of the paity. "Ain't that thing er dimont?" "It is," the owner of the diamond re plied. "Would you like to look at it?" he asked, drawing from his finger a ring in which a small diamond was set. "An ken I take it my own han?" she asked eagerly. "Certainly," was the reply. "Put it on your finger and see how it looks there." With the light of other days shining in her faded eyes she tremblingly pushed the ring on her bony, knotted forefinger. Then, with a sigh, the ring was with drawn and returned to the owner. "Whut wuz it yer said erbout wantin ter borry some noun's?" she asked after a moment's silence. "We simply wish to borrow the dogs for tomorrow, when we intend having a deer hunt." "Waal," she replied hesitatingly, "I reckon I kin get yer some." Then, walk ing briskly to the cabin door, she took down a long cowhorn that hung on a nail and, placing it to her lips, blew three loud blasts. It was not a great while before a man who carried in his hand a long barreled rifle appeared on the far side of the clear ing and cautiously approached the party. "Hit's all right, Jake," the woman shouted. "They ain't atter yer." The sun had just risen the next morn ing when the party again drew rein at the cabin. " 'Mornin, gentlemen! 'Light an have er snack. Waal, ef yer won't yer wont. I reckon. I'd go 'th yer, but I've got some business to tend ter over yan," the Arkansan added apologetically, pointing to the woods back of the cabin. "Better take thish yeah hawn, er th' dawgs won't toller." With the pack trailing behind, the par ty rode away. Soon they reached the edge of the river bottom, and the hunt began. The sun was well on toward the meridian before a sound was heard from.' the dogs. Theii the musical, half mourn ful cry of a hound was heard. Soon an other joined in, then another and another until the entire pack was in full cry.. The hunters whipped up their horses, stumbling and floundering through the switch cane and vines, and they were pretty well spent when a stretch of open woods was reached Far in advance the hindmost dogs, tails high in the air and noses to the ground, were seen tearing along in the wake of their leaders. "There goes the deer!" shouted the fore most one of the hunters. "It's a buck with magnificent antlers." Then it was noticed that the cry of the dogs was becoming louder. Nearer they came. Louder and louder swelled the music. The air became full of it, and the echoes in the hills awoke. "The deer is doubling back!" cried one of the party. "Let's get ready for him.' On came the hounds, their voices be coming clear and distinct. A crashing and floundering in the cane was followed immediately by the deafening report of both barrels of a shotgun. A dense cloud of blue smoke hung in the motionless air, enshrouding tbe men and blotting out the canebreak. Then the smoke was scat tered by a gentle breeze, and the one who had fired was seen leaning on his gun, pale and trembling. "A clear miss! Why didn t you wait until you had a better sight of the deer?" "I er I didn't see it at all," I man aged to reply, that sinking feeling in my stomach having become by that time somewhat bearable. "Well, why did you fire?" "I don't know," I answered meekly. " ! ! !" chorused the oth ers. The sun was hanging low in the west, and the frosty chill of a November night was stealing over us as we struck higher ground and open woods. The dogs, still in full cry, were not far ahead of us, and we whipped our horses into a swinging gallop. Soon we saw in front of us a clearing and in its center a log cabin surrounded by the usual rail fence. As we reached the edge of the clearing we saw a giant, long legged animal, its tail carried well aloft, nimbly leap the fence and come to a stand, panting and breathless. "Whut in blazes d'you fellers wanter be er chasin my cows fer?" a voice asked irately, and we saw emerging from the honse a man who carried a long barreled rifle. "Thought she wuz er deah? TJv all the bUnkety blank fools I ever see! Can't tell er cow frum er deah" "Run er cow? Well, be dog goned! I mout er tol yer ef yer run acrost ole Jim Water's cow the dogs 'd run 'er. I've been er doggin that ole cow outer my fieF all summer. Won't yer 'light an have er snack?" Buffalo Times. He'd Been Helpina: Jerry. In a email village in Kent lived a farmer who had two sons, the elder, Jer ry, aa industrious and hardworking boy, the younger, Willie, just as idle. His father, wishing to encourage the idle one, said to him: "Willie, my boy, work hard all day, and I will give you a shilling when I come home." Evening came. Willie met his father at the gate, saying; "Father, I have just about worked today. I have been help ing Jerry all day." His father, greatly pleased, replied: "That's a good boy. Here's your shil ling. By the by. what has Jerry been doing?" "Oh, he's been fishing, father." came the unexpected reply. London Spare Momeut8. .nay'den Our Store is tbe IHecca for Wen's and Boys9 Heu, Stylish Spring Clothing, Heady to Wear and Tit Mail Orders Tilkd..... We know of no better ready-to-wear clothing than the Hackett, Carhart, Michael Stern & Co., Hart, Schaffner A Marx Co., and ready-made clothing on merchant tailor plans. The tailoring throughout our garments is as important to you as the fabrics. MEN'S $10.0Q SUITS FOR, $4..75.-In fine all wool clay worsted striped and checked, fancy worsted, also dark, plain, very fine cassimeres, and oiue serges, all sizes from 34 to 41. MEN'S VERY FINEST SPRING SUITS AT $7.50, $10 and $15. These suits are excellently tailored, being sewed throughout with 6000 standard pure dye silk, they have the . style and character of swell merchant tailoring and fit perfectly. They are made by the best manufacturers in the world. The insides of our garments are taken care of you would be" convinced that there is no way to make clothing better. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. HAYDEN BROS., ItoerF!? MLJIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIf IlIIIIIIIIIlIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIEtlllllllllllUIIIIIIlIIIIIIII BicydesasjgrN. 4 and up Sent to any address in the United States on approval. Write today and get FREE SAMPLE of our 1900 ART CAT ALOGUES. Our 1900 guarantee reads: If defective parts are found in WITTMANN. BI CYCLES we wil1 replace FREE and Pa3 a transpor- tation charges. THE WITTMANN CO., H Genuine Edison Phonographs ON5 n v 1 .LinggiA Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll SULPH0-SAL1NE BATH ,DRS. M. H. AND J. 0 EVERETT, MANAGING PHYSICIANS a A,l lill LTvVJ I I For the fm I ' nu Aus-ns v o o o I lilM ing, ana return "jzY.bS. . y. Tickets on Sale July 17-18 and Aug. a-T-21 ; Return Limit Oct. 3 1 , 1 BOO ; for St. Paul, Minn., and return $14.30; Minneapolis, Minn., and return Duluth, Minn., 66 o ana return flS.tsu; n.asoia, sunn., aau return perior. Wis., and return, $is.J; west ."superior, v is., ana return fis-w. I City Ticket Office Cor. Tenth and O St., Telephone 235. Where to Locate? WHY, IN THE TERRITORY TRAVERSED BT THE Louisvilk and nasbvilh Railroad The Great Central Southern Trunk Lint, in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Missis sippi, Florida. Where Farmers, Fruit Growers, Stock Kaisers, Manufacturers. Investor. Speculators, and Money Lenders will find the greatest chances in the United States to make "big money" by reason of tbs abundance and cheapness of Land and Farms, Timber and Stone, Iron and Coal. Labor Everything! Free sites, financial assistance, and freedom from taxation for the manufactur er. Land and farms at $1.00 per acre and up wards, and 500,000 acres in West Florida that can be taken gratis under the U. S. Homestead laws. Stock rauing in the Gulf Coast District will make enormous profits. . . , Half Far Kxcursions the First and Third Tuesdays of Each Month. Let us know what you want, and we will tell you where and how to get it but don t delay, as the country is filliDg up rapidly. Printed matter, maps and all information free. Address, It. J. WEMYSS, General Immigration and Industrial Agent, Louisville, Ky. Tours in the Rocky Mountains. The "Scenic Line of the World," the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, offers to tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico the choicest resorts, and to the transcontinental traveler the grandest scenery. Two . separate and distinct routes through tbe Rocky mountains, all through tickets via either. The direct line to Cripple Creek, the ereatest gold camp on earth. Three trains daily each way, with through Pullman palace and tourist sleeping cars between Chicago, Denver, San Francisco and Los Angeles, and Denver and Portland. The best line o Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and OMAHA, NEB. ESTABLISHED 1870. LY $7.50 1136 0 St., Lincoln. 1 PHONE 182. I The Bicycle and Phonograph headquarters of the -entire :r west. .' . ..... r REPAIR" NG-Send to us : your finest and most difficult re- '.ZZ pair work if you want satisfac- : tiou guaranteed at same prices iZZ which have built up the thelsrg-' - est repair uubiucss m tno west. Ir. HOUSE AND SANITARIUM All forms of baths Turkish, Russian, Ro man, Electric with special attention to tbs application of natural oait water baths. Rarer a I times stronger than sea water, Rheumatism, fekin. Blood, Catarrh, Stomach. Nervous, and Heart diseases ; Liver and Kidney troubles; diseases of women and chronic ailments treated successfully. A separate department, fitted with a thoroughly aseptic ward and operating rooms, offer special inducements to urgical cases, and all diseases peculiar to women. Following IMonts, Tickets on sale .Inly -V ill X ami Aujnui jst ii mi i i-ci return io uci. .n si. -Denver, JIK. and return $13.25: Colorado Springs and return $18.&i; Pueblo r and return $19; Glenwood Springs and return $:J0.2f; Salt Laks jK. and Ogden and return $32; Hot Springs S. D. and retnrn $I7..V) r ;s, ii uu iti it m return io uci. .n si. -Denver, laister. . u., ana return sis.w, ueauwooa, . i) and re- vv turn $21.50; Spearflsh S. D. and return $23; Sheridan, Wyom- v i4.s b, mum., ana return, iz; sti- Kiirllnrrtoii Drnnt TM. Bet. P and J. '1'hone Washington via the "Ogden Gateway." Dining cars (service a la hote) on all through trains. Write S. K. Hooper, G. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo., for illustrated descriptive pamphlets. AT CUT RATE ... 1 00 Hood's Sarsaparilla. ......... ,75c 1 00 Paine's Celery Compound .... 75c 1 00 Ayers Sarsaparilla 75c 1 00 Allen's Sarsaparilla 75c 1 00 Allen's Celerv Compound 75c 1 00 Scott's Emulsion 75c 1 00 King's New Discovery 75o 1 00 Peruna , 75c 1 00 Swamp Root "750 1 00 S. S. S 75c 1 00 Pinkham's Vegetable Comp'd.75c 1 00 Jayne's Expectrant 75c 1 00 Beef Iron and Wine Tonic 75c 1 00 Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 75c 1 00 Miles' Restorative Tonic 75c 1 00 Wine of Cardui.... 75c 1 00 Slocum's Ozomulsion.. 75c 1 00 Radfield's Female Regulator. .75c 1 00 Shoop's Restorative. .......... 75c 1 00 Indian Sagwa 75c 1 00 McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm , 75o 1 00 Mother's Friend ...75c 1 00 Woman's Health Restorer.... 75c 1 00 La-cu-pi-a 75c 1 00 Hostetter's Bitters...... 75c 1 00 Iren Tonic Bitters ; 75c 1 00 Electric Bitters 75c Johnson Drug Store ' Low Prices 141 So. 9th St. Lincoln, Neb. SPRING MEDICINES X t